kritive

geardex

·Productivity·1d ago

GearDex

Track every camera, lens, and accessory you own — serials, value, kits, and loans in one place.

GearDex is an inventory and workflow app for camera equipment. It is built for photographers, videographers, and studios who want one reliable record of what they own, what it is worth, and where it is. Each item in the gear library can hold its brand and model, serial number, mount, photos, purchase date and price, current market value, condition, storage location, and notes. The library has dedicated sections for cameras, lenses, accessories, filters, and drones, and drone records include FAA registration and Remote ID fields. Record Readiness shows which items are missing details such as a photo, serial number, or receipt. Getting an existing list into GearDex takes little effort. Smart Add reads a plain sentence or a photo and turns it into gear records for you to review. CSV import uses templates for each gear type and checks every row before saving. Every plan can export a full account backup as ZIP, JSON, or CSV. On Pro, GearDex attaches receipts, warranty cards, manuals, and insurance policies to the items they belong to and sends alerts before a warranty expires. Reports show value trends, breakdowns by category and brand, and insurance coverage, with a one-click insurance PDF. The rig builder groups bodies, lenses, and accessories, totals weight and value, and prints QR labels that open the item's page when scanned. Shoot planning covers locations, call sheets and crew contacts, moodboards, checklists, weather, and sun, moon, and tide times. Pro adds a shot list workspace, packing manifests, a production readiness check, a unified day timeline, and PDF export. Iris, the built-in AI assistant, answers questions about your own kit, checks lens-to-camera mount compatibility, drafts shot lists and gear descriptions, and on Pro reviews a shoot plan for gear conflicts and missing essentials. Iris suggests changes but does not edit anything without your approval. Showcases publish selected gear as a public page with retailer links, and My Kit Snapshot creates a shareable image of up to 12 items. Pro adds resale listings formatted for eBay, Facebook, and Reddit. The Studio plan adds loan tracking, maintenance scheduling, an availability board, team workspaces with permissions, and an API with webhooks and an MCP adapter. GearDex runs in modern browsers on phones, tablets, and computers, and as a native app for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs running macOS 13 or later (Mac Desktop 1.2.0) plus iOS. Starter is free for up to 25 items.

photography camera inventory gear productivity

maya_builds

·4mo ago

Ledger

I made a plain-text personal finance tracker you actually own

Ledger keeps your accounts in a human-readable text file with a fast UI on top for entry and charts. Imports from CSV, exports to anything. No bank logins, no data broker, no subscription.

local-first productivity open-source

priya_codes

·4mo ago

Whisperdesk

I made offline meeting transcription that never leaves your laptop

Runs Whisper locally and drops a clean, speaker-labeled transcript into a plain markdown file. No cloud, no upload, it works on a plane and it works when the meeting was about something you would rather not hand to a third party. I built it after reading one too many transcription-tool privacy policies that quietly reserved the right to train on my audio. Speaker diarization without the cloud was the fun part: a small local embedding model gives rough labels that are good enough to skim a meeting you missed. It still trips on heavy crosstalk and long recordings take a while, but it has become the thing I reach for every week.

AI productivity open-source

maya_builds

·4mo ago

Tempo

I built a keyboard-first time tracker that lives in my menubar

Hit a global shortcut, type what you are doing, done. Stores to a local SQLite db and exports CSV. No accounts, no cloud, no nagging. The whole UI is one text field.

productivity CLI macos

maya_builds

·4mo ago

Tide

I built a local-first notes app that syncs without a server

Tide keeps everything in a local SQLite file and syncs peer to peer over a tiny last-writer-wins CRDT, so there is no server in the middle and no account to make. Your notes never leave devices you own, which is the entire point. I started it because every notes app I tried eventually wanted my email, then a subscription, then my data. The sync was the hard part: I spent two weeks getting conflict resolution to feel boring and predictable instead of clever. Setting up a second device is still clunky and search is naive, but for daily capture it has quietly replaced everything else I used. Encrypted sync and a proper mobile build are next.

local-first productivity open-source